FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3180361116> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3180361116 abstract "The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of age, education, perceived child care support, social support, role conflict, coping and marital adjustment on family functioning as experienced by multiple role women and their spouses. The family has long been recognized as the most important contextual influence in human growth and development. Nurses have been working with families for generations, especially in community and mental health nursing. It is only in the last decade, however, that there has been an increasing interest in family research among nurses reflected in a trend away from individual-focused studies and toward a whole family perspective. The theoretical framework for this study was derived from the stress and coping paradigm of Lazarus and Folkman (1984) with support of the linkages offered through the literature review. The correlational design of this investigation was based on a temporally ordered causal recursive model. One hundred multiple role women and their spouses were selected using a computerized random sampling from membership listings of employed members of a large organization. This sample provided a cross-section of many professional disciplines. Descriptive, correlational, and inferential statistics were used to analyze the data. Family cohesion, as a component of family functioning, had 50% of the variance explained, with family role conflict and marital adjustment being the strongest predictor variables for the total sample of men and women. A comparison of the results by gender revealed that social support and coping were more predictive for men, while interrole conflict was more predictive for women. Marital adjustment was the most potent predictor for both groups. Family cohesion, as a component of family functioning, had 43% of the variance explained for the men, and 52% of the variance explained for the women by the predictor variables. Further examination of group differences revealed that women reported significantly more perceived emotional support from relatives, friends, and neighbors than men, while men reported more perceived emotional and informational support from work supervisors than did the women respondents. Women reported more frequent use of confrontive and fantasy coping patterns than men." @default.
• W3180361116 created "2021-07-19" @default.
• W3180361116 creator A5030141198 @default.
• W3180361116 creator A5033409983 @default.
• W3180361116 creator A5034337426 @default.
• W3180361116 creator A5069903775 @default.
• W3180361116 date "2021-06-29" @default.
• W3180361116 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W3180361116 title "Multiple Role Women and their Spouses: Variables Effecting Family Functioning" @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1484864026 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1530155851 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1583937157 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1964033057 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1967830590 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1970682743 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1972557183 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1973403310 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1973527169 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1974751218 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1975317057 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1980586288 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1982887956 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1986372790 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1989060327 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1998409344 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1999246983 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2004590919 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2007345788 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2009565936 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2010903295 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2012265928 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2013419753 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2019583740 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2023037500 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2024435009 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2026630967 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2038496844 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2039360320 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2040260124 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2043170845 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2054533346 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2056501746 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2057498080 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2057503773 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2059696762 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2060621559 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2068200107 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2068706528 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2073731682 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2074813236 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2074889466 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2081198245 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2081514505 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2086143519 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2089439912 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2090926594 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2093364418 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2094524870 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2094650274 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2095102834 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2098827720 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2100646260 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2107031757 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2108505178 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2113619870 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2138481857 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2139722581 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2149817031 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2163765540 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2260928675 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2313987504 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2323286450 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2400534868 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2409481346 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2431113378 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2895554784 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2911309613 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W3143515237 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W3202551943 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W1978541758 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2023882202 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2150374460 @default.
• W3180361116 cites W2412564830 @default.
• W3180361116 doi "https://doi.org/10.22371/07.1989.01" @default.
• W3180361116 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3180361116 type Work @default.
• W3180361116 sameAs 3180361116 @default.
• W3180361116 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W3180361116 crossrefType "dissertation" @default.
• W3180361116 hasAuthorship W3180361116A5030141198 @default.
• W3180361116 hasAuthorship W3180361116A5033409983 @default.
• W3180361116 hasAuthorship W3180361116A5034337426 @default.
• W3180361116 hasAuthorship W3180361116A5069903775 @default.
• W3180361116 hasBestOaLocation W31803611161 @default.
• W3180361116 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W3180361116 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W3180361116 hasConcept C2778087770 @default.
• W3180361116 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
• W3180361116 hasConcept C73282008 @default.
• W3180361116 hasConcept C77805123 @default.

• next